EAPP Midterms - Lesson 1

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Questions and Answers

What is the purpose of a visual argument?

To engage viewers and persuade them to accept an idea.

What is a review or critique?

A specialized form of writing where a critic or reader evaluates scholarly works, art, designs, and performances.

Which of the following is NOT evaluated in a review/critique?

Scholarly works

Designs

Weather patterns (correct)

Work of art

What is the first step in writing a review/critique?

Forming an impression upon seeing the artwork Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of a paragraph plan in drafting a review/critique?

To structure your argument and support your ideas with references and evidence. Signup and view all the answers

While revising, it is important to check for flow and logistical cohesion, but removing unnecessary details is not as important.

False Signup and view all the answers

Editing and proofreading involve only checking for grammar and spelling errors.

False Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of a concept paper?

To provide an overview of the study, reasons for conducting it, and how it will be carried out. Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of a concept paper regarding funding proposals?

To help panels or investors eliminate proposals that are likely to be disapproved. Signup and view all the answers

A concept paper for academic research should include a title page, but it is not mandatory to include a background section.

False Signup and view all the answers

What is a definition in the context of explaining a concept paper?

A method of identifying a given term and making its meaning clearer. Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of an explication?

To interpret and explain sentences, verses, or quotes taken from academic work. Signup and view all the answers

What is a position paper?

A document that contains statements about a one-sided arguable opinion on a certain issue. Signup and view all the answers

A manifesto is a written statement that publicly declares the intentions of its user, while an argument is a set of ideas put together to prove a point, often called a "claim" or "thesis statement".

True Signup and view all the answers

In an argument, what is the purpose of the claim/conclusion?

To summarize the main idea. Signup and view all the answers

What are the three major ways that authors present an argument?

Reasoning, evidence, and appeal. Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of ethical appeals?

To convince an audience through the credibility of the persuader. Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

EAPP Midterms - Lesson 1

Review/Critique: A specialized form of writing evaluating scholarly works, art, designs, and performances. It requires sound critical judgment and fair assessment.
Visual Argument: Utilizes images to engage viewers and persuade them to accept a specific idea.
Multiple Perspectives: Different interpretations of a topic or work.
Evaluates: Scholarly works, art performances, plays, dance, sports, films, exhibits, industrial designs, furniture, fashion designs, graphic designs (posters, billboards, commercials, and digital media).
Review/Critique Content Questions:
- Impression upon viewing artwork
- Title and artist(s)
- Subject matter and imagery
- Elements of style and work
- Relationships between subjects/characters
- Relation to other ideas/events
Pre-Writing:
- Understanding the task/questions
- Annotating relevant sources/literature
- Evaluating sources critically
- Thinking about the issues at hand
- Mind mapping and planning

Drafting

Paragraph Plan: Structuring your argument
Supporting Evidence: Use references and evidence to support your ideas.
First Draft: Writing the initial version of the review/critique.

Revising

Logical Cohesion: Checking if your writing flows logically.
Clarity and Flow: Checking for flow and logical cohesion.
Removing Unnecessary Details: Removing redundant or unnecessary information for clarity.

Editing & Proofreading

Spelling and Grammar Check: Correcting spelling and grammatical errors.
Peer Review: Getting feedback from peers.
Al Editing Tools: Using automated editing and proofreading tools.

Guidelines for Review/Critique

Value Communication: Describing the object without personal bias.
Fair and Balanced Assessment: Assessing situations, events, people, and things impartially.
Form: Reflection, appeal, protest, tribute, denunciation, or speculation.

Format of a Review/Critique

Introduction: First impression of the art, event, or performance.
Body (Analysis/Interpretation): Discussing the main points of analysis/interpretation through various critical approaches.
Conclusion (Evaluation): Overall statement about the work.

Lesson 2: Concept Paper

Concept Paper: A summary, reasons, and methods for a study. Intended to eliminate proposals likely to be rejected.
Concept Paper Uses:
- Foundation for a full proposal
- Determining the feasibility of a project/research
- Gathering feedback from panel/potential funding agencies
- Establishing initial ideas.

Concept Paper Parts

Cover Page: Proponent's identifying information
Introduction: Brief description of the proponent/agency and project capability.
Background/Rationale: The problem to be solved; project significance to the field.
Project Description: Objectives, methodology, expected outcomes, budget, personnel/equipment needs.
Methodology: Detailing methods to be used.
Timeline: Duration of the research process.
References: Sources cited in the paper.

Three Ways to Explain a Concept Paper

Definition: Clarifying the intended concept/term.

Lesson 3: Position/Argument in Manifestos

Position Paper: Statements about a one-sided, debatable opinion. It may include a point of view or argument.
Argument: Ideas presented to support a point or claim.
Academic writing Arguments (claim/thesis statement): Key argument(s) for a specific topic.
Manifesto: Public declaration of intentions or beliefs.
Argument Parts:
- Claim/Conclusion: Summary of main idea
- Reasons/Premises: Importance of the arguments or claims

Three Major Argument Presentation Methods

Reasoning: Logical explanation of arguments.
Evidence: Facts and statistics supporting the arguments.
Appeal: Stimulation of reader's emotions.

Lesson 3 (continued): Ethical Appeals

Ethical Appeals: Using persuasion through credibility, respect, and trustworthiness. This is a significant strategy for persuasive arguments.

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Description

This quiz covers key concepts in writing reviews and critiques, including evaluating various forms of art, visual arguments, and understanding multiple perspectives. It also emphasizes critical judgment and assessment techniques for scholarly works and performances. Assess your understanding of the content through targeted questions.